endorsement * , auch: indorsement

Now she has an endorsement and its time to let the world know.

He was later given an endorsement deal for the company.

He has not made any public endorsement in the race.

But he said his union would not make any endorsement for some time.

I heard him say that he'd give you any help and endorsement possible.

Now, of course, that does not seem like such an endorsement.

He gave a strong endorsement of the program on Friday.

But I have received the endorsement of many officials in this area.

Many people were asked to sign an endorsement of Bush.

"Then, I'll try to figure the industry out and deal with the endorsement issues."

"It is an endorsement of the industry and its future."

The rest said a union endorsement made no difference or did not know.

The endorsement appeared to help clear the way for a deal.

What really sold the people was not even my endorsement.

Further endorsement does not seem to me to be necessary.

The first endorsements will probably be made in early 1990, he said.

He went on to win the endorsement of the teachers' union.

He won the Republican endorsement in 1980 at age 25.

So far, though, this endorsement has made little difference in terms of money.

Without party endorsement, they might not vote for either Republican.

"Within 24 hours, I had two different companies talking about endorsement opportunities."

But the endorsement could not come from any higher authorities.

The best they can expect, he now says, is an endorsement.

He once lost an endorsement deal because of his drinking.

And endorsements get attention, in some cases, a great deal.